. ....
i" .
k
I-iv -- . - 'il'ili
Sidewalk Suzette:
26,1869.
Tuesday, October
‘ - Editorial Letter.
Bidding adieu to the One Thousand Mile
Tree, which erst sheltered the wild savage
or ferocious beast, but now stands a marked
and cheerful sentinel of our country’s pro-
gress and this triumphant commercial
achievement, we soon reach Weber Canyon,
This is one of the most wonderful and mark-
ed features of the road. For miles and miles
the river leaps and dashes down and over
wild jutting rocks thrown into fantastic
masses by ' Nature's upheavals, and anon
squeezing its foaming currents between
mountain walls so narrow as to shoot it for-
ward in perpendicularsheet, until finally, as
if wearied with its struggles, it falls lazily
into the sweet, silvery lake below. The
mountain walls on either side and in close
proximity to the track, turreted, pinnacled,
towered, craggy and wild beyond descrip-
tion, arrest the eye every moment With new
and grotesque shapes and configurations,
and rising hundreds of feet in perpendicular
lines above our heads. A few miles further
on we pass the “Devil's Slide." This is a
projecting ridge of two thin slices of rock
standing some thirty feet out from the moun-
tain side, like two rowa of huge fins on a
whale’s back, and extending il‘om the base
close to our track, to the top of the mountain,
while in between there is a smooth surface
of rock,.which in spring time furnishes a
head for a charming mountain cascade, these
novel side walls keeping the water securely
in this wild and unique channel.
Weber station next greets us, a thrifty and
well-tO-do Mormon settlement. Here we be-
held our first Mormon patriarch, in the per-
son of a farmer of the place, who came up to
the station to observe the train, flanked and
fortified by seven of his wives and a num-
berless crowd of not over-clean children.
We were told what we afterwards found to
be true, that' it was quite unusual for the
Morman man to move about so publicly,
with so many of his wives in friendly com-
pany. Were we to judge, we should say
these women nearly all were English or
Welch and of the most humble orders of so-
ciety. While none seemed abashed or even
embarrassed by the eager scrutiny their
presence challenged, none, no not one, were
other than an anxious, weariod cast of coun-
ienanCe, the very reverse of that self-satis-
fied air inspired by a cheerful home and
happy life.
The “ Devil’s Gate" is the next wonder of
wildness and awe-inspiring beauty. A few
rods beyond this point, and while the clear
trout river was rushing over its white, peb-
bly bed, our “ special ” halted at the rear of
the Odd Fellows excursion train to join them
in a Sabbath Evening’s worship on the
sword at the mountains base. There were
several clergymen on the Odd Fellow’s
train, and the services were especially fer-
vent and interesting.
After this recognition of the claims of the
Christian Sabbath, we again entered our car
just as the sun went dipping down the west—
ern horizon in a blaze of unclouded efi‘ul-
_ genee. But the sun did not set till we had
emerged from Weber, having passed the
Wasatch mountains and run out into the
open country, and caught our first glimpse
of Great Salt Lake and the rich and fertile
plains of the Mormon settlements. At dusk
we reached Winiah, the Salt Lake City sta-
tion, and having telegraphed ahead for’a
special coach, we here left our Pullman for
a ride of 28 miles to the wonderful City of
the Saints. This detour, and our visit to
Salt Lake,‘ will flirnish full material for a
special letter, and we will not break in upon
the thread of our narrative of the railroad
route, but leave that letter for a closing of
our series. ‘ ' .
Beyond Wintah comes Ogden station,
noted mainly as the point where the C. P.
desire to terminate their road, though some
200 miles east of where the U. P. have their
road bed constructed. At Ogden, too, Brig-
ham Young expects to terminate his Salt
Lake City railroad, and connect with the‘
trans-continental lines. It has a daily paper
and claims a population (all Mormon) of
5000, and is destined to become a place of
importance.
Hot Spring Station, deriving its name from
boiling sulphur springs which bubble up
close to and all about the railroad line, is
another pleasant, fruit-embowered Mormon
town. Willard City and Brigham City pass
in rapid succession, the scenery ever vary-
ing and ever charming, till we at length
reach the only Gentile city in all Utah, Co-
rinc. This town, or “ city,” as we suppose
we must denominate the place, like Chey-
cum and Laramie, has its monster hotel, its
daily paper, and the only Anti-Mormon one
in the territory, and must soon become a
large and important commercial mart, as it
is the depot of nearly all the Montana trade.
Passing westward from Carine, we soon
leave the fertile lands and strike a barren,
alkali region, at times encrusted for inches
deep with salt deposit, particularly in the
region of Salt Lake, the banks of which we
now begin to skirt. Two trestle bridges
succeed, and some deep cuttings and heavy
fillings, when we wind around Mount Prom—
ontory..- Salt Lake is now lost to view,
Lock-Wood &‘ Co.
The Lake Shore and Miehi an Southern
Directors left the city on I ednesday for
Cleveland, with Le Grand Lockwood, and
his counsel E. P. Claik, and it is rumored
that the house of Lockwood & Co. _wfil be
placed in a' condition to resume busmess, as
a settlement with the Lake Shore and Mich-
igan Southern Road is about to be con-
summated.
W The above, from the Tribune of Slit-
urday, if correct as to its reference to the
resumption Of Lockwood & 00') Will WOW
especially gratifying to every citizen of
Norwalk. Probably no business misfortune
which has ever occurred, has challenged a
more wide-spread and universal sympathy.
Throughout the entire country the most
generous expressions of kind feeling for the
misfortune Of .this house, have emanated
from commercial circles. But itis here in
Norwalk, at the birth place and home of
Mr. Lockwood, where he was most intimate-
ly known, and where his Open-handed lib-
erality and generous public spirit, have ever
cast blessing and prosperity in their wake,
that deepest regrets have been felt and uni-
versally expressed. The man of fortune
and the day laborer alike, have been
moved by one common feeling of" unfeigned
sorrow, and all classes and conditions of
men in Nerwalk will most heartily rejoice
at the prospect of so early an escape from
his enibarrassments. Of the nlnnberless
cases of private and niunificent generosity
extended to those in need, and known to us,
we do not care to speak. In the aid given
our various local interests, Mr. Lockwood
has won for himself an affectionate remem-
brance, in the gratitude of every public
spirited citizen and friend of Norwalk. ' Our
little Horse Railroad, built and sustained en-
tirely by him, will be a perpetual monument
to his love for his natfi'c town, and his de-
sire to promote its growth and welfare. It
is not claiming too much, to assert that no
one thing has so assuredly advanced the
value of property in Norwalk and proven
so universal an accommodation and benefit
to the place as this cheap and rapid means
of intercommunication between our two
villages. His wise and skillful management
of the interests of the Danbury Railroad are
too well known and highly appreciated by its
stockholders to justify iurther mention here.
In laying out and beautifying his own chosen
residence, he was giving employment to
hundreds of artisans and laborers, and ad-
ding a substantial and lasting ornament and
attraction to the town. We chance to know
that he had in contemplation, taking an im-
portant part in another and still more im-
portant local enterprise, which when ac-
complished would challenge the tenderest
gratitude of all who cherish their kindred.
We know how distasteful everything in the
way of pufi‘ery is to Mr. Lockwood, and in
his present trouble, nothing could more illy
become us, than unwarranted praise. But
so unusual and general have been the ex-
pressions of sympathy in his behalf, among
his fellow citizens here, ‘that we have felt
justified in giving a wider publicity to their
expression. In the single sentence, uttered
to the New York repOrter on the day of his
suspension, the public have the complete
epitome of the life, character and purpose of
LE GRAND LOCKWOOD, when he said “ IN
ANY EVENT, I MEAN To Do WHAT IS mom."
W
Lectures.
, The Young Men’s Christian Association
have been to unusual pains, this season‘, in
arranging their Lecture Course. They open
with a lecture by John B. Gough this week,
the mére announcement of which will fill the
house. A word of appeal, however, will not
be out of place. These lectures are not only
a source of enjoyment and intellectual cul-
ture, but are a credit to our town, and as
such are deserving of a much more liberal
support than has been extended in the past.
We hope on the score of town pride, if noth-
ing more, an improved patronage will be ex-
tended this cause.
Exciting Contest.
As a' consequence of much boasting and
banter-ing, long persisted in and endured,
the fat men about the Bridge accepted a
challenge from the lean men to a contest at
weeks since on the Liberty Grounds and
postponed on account of the weather. On
this occasion, the lean men had things all
their own way. The contest was renewed
again onWednesday afternoon last. The
lean men numbering Several expert players
and the fat men being all first-class mufiins,
the game ran against fat and tissue and in
favor of leanness and nerves. So marked
was the advantage gained by the lean men
that their. success soon began to stimulate
them to unseemly and unbearable croaking
and boasting; so at the end of the game the
fat men thus goaded and jeered, roused them-
selves and gave a taste of their quality. The
lean score was soon wiped out, their victory
reversed and but for a purposely arranged
plan for getting the side out, there is no tell-
ing how high the score would have run up.
Umpire Smith very justly and properly
awarded the game to the pcrspiring heavy
weights, although we are sorry to say, hav-
ing been tampered with since, or else seized
with a ludicrous desire to see the fat men ex-
erting themselves and perspiring all over in
another game, he has reversed his decision.
But he cannot reverse the record, and we
proudly and defiantly print the score:
F . .
more heavy rock work and a steep up grade, man]: i133: ’ (1) I: m», é‘hfidf Ii," 2 I;
- ' ‘ - A. 1!. Cam , 6 I. Wm.lontgomer she 8-
which makes your engine puff and .snort, I). s. Cm, a; 0 9 Geo. E. 1mm, cY- 1 s
and we reach the crest of the mountain and g. thnogsliu' g g gnu: IOITumedr r a o
. . ur s cm, as. mstea lb 2 ‘f
are at Promontory Point, thefontemd ‘01“ Joseph F. Foote, 5 4 Edw. o. Blssellkb e 4
minus of the great Union Paelfic R. R. George H°lm98~ 3 5 J- T- WOW!“ 0‘ 3 5
~ , George S. Allen, 3 5 Ed. Keeler, If 4 6
Here we are transferred from our favorite A. n. Byington, 2 3 LeGrand Jackson,sss 5
Pullman to one of the Central Pacific’s Sil- i: g; 5‘ 5—5
ver Palace cars, and _roll rapidly over the Runs Each Innings:
connecting line which shall hear us to tho 1 .1 3 4 5 6 7 8
O'd-t 1FatMen—14268474—46
CC! on . Lean Men— 4 11 1 11 'f 14 3 7—-58
As Ever, the. , Umpire-Capt. w. R. Smith.
B. On the 9th inning the Fat men covered
_
WA pile of shingles and lumber on Mill
Hill indicates that the elegant and extensive
edifice there located,known as the Town Hall
is about to be patched up. We are glad to
see this, for it is really necessary. On last
election day the rain came in freely, render-
ing umbrellas very desirable, and now that
the building is in use as a chapel it should
be rendered at least water proof. Besides
strangers are apt to judgeof the character
and enterprise of a people by the character
and condition of their public buildings,
therefore it behooves us to keep our model
edifice in a state at once presentable and
comfortable. ‘ ‘
WOur public green is receiving atten-
tion. The trees have .11 been trimmed, im-
proving appearances very much, and now a
new railing is about being put up. We
trust that during 'the winter months, the
oldcross bars at each entrance,—proper
enough in the summer but utterly useless
now, and a.constant annoyance,—-will be
done away with until the grass starts again
next spring.
t3“ Now that our New Borough officers
are getting to work, under the new Charter,
why can we not have good sidewalks laid
on our principal streets, to the Borough lim-
its, before winter sets in. The walks were
had, last season, and a disgrace to the town.
If we cannot have decent concrete walks,
let us, at least, have a narrow plank walk,
or something else to keep us out of the deep-
est of the mud. Prompt action is necessary.
—----~.-d.
it?“ The sensation of the season in N ew;
York fashionable circles, was the marriage
of a Staten Island girl to an English “Lord.”
The Sun now claims him to be an adventu-
rer, a son of an actress and a stable keeper,
and nothing but a valet—and even worse.
———-.-4.s—.—'————— -
W A shocking earthquake, or an earth:
quake shock, was felt in some parts of_Ne'w
' England, on Friday morning last. It was
only a “ little one,” but quite large enough
. for ' this section of the world, where such
sensations are not sought after.
themselves with glory, making 45 runs, but
darkness put an end to the contest before
the other side could be served out, and the
decision was given on the 8th inning.
An interesting game of‘basc ball was
played on Saturday between a part of the
first and second nines of the Liberty club,
and the Star club of Norwalk. We give
the score ‘below; - '
Star, 0 R Liberty, 0 n
Darvlle ss 1 4 Butter 1b
L Cole, '1) 4 -1 Curtis,yb 3 l
Roberts. 3b 4 1 Ho t, 2b 5 0
Weeks, 1b 5 0 Ho mes, ss 2 s
Manan, c 1 , 3 Bundle, rt 1 8
Buxton, sf 2 8 Meeker, cf .4 o
Osborn 2b a s Grumman,» a 2
Mitchell, rf 5 o Cahill c 4 1
Buttenvorth, lf 2 a Selleck, lf 3 1
at is 27 1?
Runs Each Innings:
lat, 2d, dd, 4th, 6th, 6th. 'ftll. 8th 7“:
Star, 1 1 6 1 3 B 0 1 1—16
Liberty, 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 1—12
Bonouen marks—Our new Board of
{Burgesses met on Thursday evening last to
organize. Col. R. B. Crauihrd was chosen
senier Burgess, Seth Ely, 2d and Geo. R.
Cowles, 3d. The Board also temporarily ap-
pointed Charles F. Loomis as Chief Engi-
neer and Charles H. Street as Assistant Engi-
neer of the Fire Department, in accordance
with a request passed at a firemens meeting
held the same evening.
.r—‘——————
WPainful stories are in circulation in
regard to Morris Hill, of New Haven, form-
erly a clerk in the Bank of Norwalk, and
recently cashier of a bank iu'Ncw York
state. He has mysteriously disappeared, his
friends think under a temporary derange-
ment of mind, especially as the Bank ac-
counts seom to be all right. Another ac-
count reports him a defaulter, but to what
amount is unknown. We can only bone
that the last report is not true.
0
E‘A surprise “House Warming" came
off last Friday night at the house of Mr.
Jasper Pryor, on Spring Road Hill.
o
trThe Seventh Regiment Reunion came
was chosen President. The next Reunion
will beheld in New Haven, September,1870
Bat and Ball. The game was opened two'
oil" last Friday, at Hartford. Gen. Hawley '-
oflicers indulged in a select “feast of reason
and flow of soul,” at the Nomalkjnolel, on
Wednesday . evening. ' They arenow duly
prepared for vigorous action, we presume.
One thingis certain, they have the opportu-
nity of making themselves and their admin-
istration deservedly popular. Whether-just-
ly or not, it is nevertheless a fact, that near-
ly all our tax-payers regardless of party,
have always entertained the feeling that
a major part of, the money collected from
Borough taxes, was either miss-spent or
squandered. It is not in the assessment and
collection of taxes thet our best citizens
complain, (though the wisest economy
should rule in this) but it is to see the poo-
ple’s money squandered in idle and useless
attempts at improvements, or for the support
or advantage of certain persons, cliques or
measures, known to be unworthy. Let our
walks bel ked after, our streets kept clean
and such a police force established as shall
prove in some dggree adequate to the wants
of our rapidly growing population and busi-
ness interests, and a general waking up and
cleaning up of our hitherto slack and unsat-
isfactory local government, and thus shall
our newly elected friends earn public re-
spect, and gratitude, and life-long continu-
ance in office, if that be acceptable to them.
There ought to be a better condition of things
for' the tax money expended and we earnest-
ly look and confidently hope for reform.
“And let all the people say Amen."
Building. .
Despite the general dullness of the times
there is yet much building going on all over
town. And yet the scores of new houses
put up within the past few months, and now
in the course of erection, will not supply the
demand for homes. It is a pity that more
of our ‘éapitalists do not invest their money
in building houses for our ' rapidly increas-
ing population. Money thus invested does
not get carried ofi‘ by bank robbers and is
sure of a profitable return. With all the
ridicule and jesting at the expense of Whis-
tleville, what would our town do without
the homes their provided for our working
men. Houses for the thrifty mechanic and
producer are still imperatively needed.
There is not a week that persons do not be-
siege us to learn of houses that may be
rented now and another year. A hundred
houses erected between this and next May
would find ready and profitable occupants,
and we really hope some of our monied
men will sell back their bonds to govern-
ment and invest their money in houses for
the people. We are gratified to know that
our Savings Bank is using nearly all its
available'funds in aiding worthy parties to
build themselves houses.
Tim METHODIST CONVENTION—The time
of holding the Methodist Convention, in
New Haven, of all the churches of that de-
nomination iu this State, has been changed
of November, on account of the appoint—
ment .i=f the 18th for National and State
Thanksgiving. Arrangements have been
made with all the raierads in the State, that
persons attending the Convention and pay-
ing full fare‘ in going, may receive a free re-
turn ticket over ' the same road, signed by
the Secretary of the Convention.
.'.—.—-——-
Sou'rn NonwanK UNION SCHOOL—At the
meeting of this District, held on Wednesday
evening, Oct. 13th, the following gentlemen
were unanimously elected District Commit-
tee for the ensuing year: H. H. Elwell, J.
H. Knapp and L. F. Beers. With such a
committee it is no wonder that the school
is kept in a flourishing condition. The
Committee were instructed to rent rooms
outside to accommodate the constantly in-
creasing attendance of scholars, it being
deemed unadvisable to enlarge the building
at the present time. '
o-s .s—o-
W Andrew Johnson, late accidental
President of the United States,was last week
defeated in the Tennessee legislature as a
candidate for the U. S. Senate, by Henry
Cooper. Good for Tennessee. Andy J obn-
son swung around the circle of office once,
in his younger days, by observing the max-
1
get old you can’t.” He is no “game" now,
——noihing but a “ dead duck,” and his place
will be filled, we hope, by a better man.”
———+—¢.
DIVIDEND—Tho First National .Bank of
South Norwalk has declared a dividend of
four per cent, free of tax, p iyable Nov. 3d.
——.—<. '
mgr Hotel and Boarding House Keepers,
and heads of families, will be interested in
the‘ announcement made elsewhere in to-
day’s paper, by Mr. I. H. Campbell. He has
fitted up a store in Main Street, under charge
of a gentlkman of-experience in the business
and is prepared to furnish Pork, Ham, Sau-
sage, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, &c., of the best
quality to be obtained. Mr. Campbell’s rep-
utatién is such that customers can rely with
confidence upon getting a first-rate article at
a reasonable price. A faithful, pains-taking
dealer he cannot fail to give good satisfac-
tion to gentlemen who are particular about
‘whai they eat.
. WW . -.
W “D. D." informs'us that he kept an
account of the number and class of vessels
that passed through the draw , of the new
town bridge at South Norwalk, during the
last fourteen days of September. The listis
as follows :'
Steamers. . . ............... 29.
Schooners ................. 83.
Sloops ................ . . . ..14. ,
Sailboats .................. 28.
Barges ....... . ............. 5.
Making a total of 109 vessels for which the
draw was opened during that time.
—.——.-4.0+-——-——
WThc prospectus of Harper’s Bazar will
be found elsewhere. This cxcellert journal
full of fashionable information for the ladies,
and much of general interest to all, is fast
gaining in public favor.
__._,n_.,;,_.. ,_.._._ ..... _
'Gough lectures in Bridgeport, on Thurs-
day evening next.
o .
M’Mr. Edgar B. Hoyt, agent for Mark
Twain’s “Innocents abroad," has been un-
able to canvass for subscribers lately, on
account of sickness, but proposes to resume
this week. He will call upon our citizens
and give all who desire a chance to obtain
this work, which is sold only through
agents.
—————-.—<.>-.——-'
W All tax payers should hand in their
lists to the Board of Assessors on or before
the first day of November, instead of the
14th as we inadvertently stated last week.
-—————o—o.o-o———-
PATENTS:—H. E. Bodwell, Jr. of South
N orwalk, has been granted a patent for
tucker, and A. ~W. C. Williams, Bridgeport,
for bottles and jars.
.0—‘~————-
W Last Monday evening about twenty
members of the Neptune club visited Mr.
W. Burr Wright, at “Sycamore Cottage,”
Westport, where they spenta most delight-
.ful evening in the enjoyment of the hosts
generous hospitality.
.’—.~———-
THE Far MEN :—One of the Paris penny
papers recently published a lengthy account
of the organization, with descriptions of
some of its “ heftiesi’, members. The ac
count of the society and its proceeding is
said to have so stirred up the Frenchmen
that two similar societies have already been
formed in Paris, and it is proposed to have
the portraits of the Connecticut “ faities” to
adorn their dining rooms. -
———‘—.—o.>—.————-— '
W The steamship Pereire, Capt. Du-
chcsnc, of the Ram line, arrived in New
York last week, having made the trip from
Brest in eight days and sixteen hours.
This is the quickest passage across the At-
lantic on record.
. - .'4 .W -
Mrs. Harry Nash, of Greensfarms, slipped
last Monday, agd broke her ankle.
The successful Candidaieh for, Borough
from the 17th and 18th, to the 24th and 25th-
im “ 00 it while you’re young, for when your
t
snail “3:11.70 In
EISOUTH Nolls’b’rgvaLK, Oct. 20 , 1869.
(2-4
,.....Wer to; one ad . .. ,
myself'to the President of that ii'istitutiOn.
If you think favorably of the matter Iwould:
request an insertion of same, in your col-
umns. A few words in explanation may
not be amiss. This library is one of the old- '
est in New York, havingbecn established in
the year 1820 by a number of clerks, and
has always beensupported and encouraged
by the most wealthy pierchants of the city.
The Chamber of Commerce of New York,
have a standing committee,- specially devot-
ed to the interests of the institution. The
library contains at present about 107,000
volumes, embracing every branch of litera-
ture, viz: Theology, Mental and Moral
Science, Political Science, History, Geogra-
phy, Biography, Mathematiés, Natural Sci-
onccs, Medicine, Technology, etc. etc, and
now especially, works of fiction, to which
particular attention is given, all standard
works being added as soon as published.
The collection of novels at present in the li-
brary, is considered the most complete in
the city. ‘
This Institution having recently'cstablish-
ed a branch office in ,Yonkers, N. Y., by
which members residing in that town have
the benefit of a daily delivery of books from,
the main office, it occurred to me whether a
similar arrangement could not be effected in
Norwalk. Hence the correspondence refer-
red to above. Those joining here, (presum-
ing the movement to be successful,) will be
entitled to all the privileges of the library,
in additiOu to 'a daily exchange between the
office here and the head-quarters in N cw
York. The terms will be $5 per annum.
The officers of the library 'are wideoawake,
go-ahead men, and the librarian (Mr; Pal.
mcr) has recently assured me that they will
cordially oo-operate with the people of N or-
walk, should they exhibit an earnest desire
to have the agency established. The asso-
ciation, not wishing to make money out of
the proposed arrangement, are still unwilling
to incur any loss. As the inhabitants of our
town have, most of them, ample leisure time
for reading, I think, that with proper effort,
this movement can be made succesa‘ul. I
would suggest that those favorably inclined,
ofiice. Considering the great advantages
offered by the Mercantile Library, we ought
to have at least, 250 names in a week’s time.
I trust our citizens will give this subject due
consideration. The more pttraciivc a place
is made, the greater probability of adding to
its population and growth, and what great-
er attraction could we have, than a public
library at a moderate cost to euch person 1’
Respectfully Yours,
T1108. 0. POST.
THE MEBCANTILE Lmnanv ASSOCIATION,
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14th, 1869.
Sm :—I am directed to acknowledge the
receipt of your communication of the 11th
your suggestions in' regard to the establish-
ment of a Branch Ofiice of the Mercantile
Library in Norwalk. -
has been thus far successful, and we hope
that it will do even betterin the future.
But our experience in establishing that
office has led the Directors to determine that
another branch outside of New York, ex-
cept upon a more positive assurance as to
. local membership, than was obtained at
Yonkers.
If the people of Norwalk desire us to es-
tablish an office in that village, we will do
so whenever they present to us a list of sub-
scribers sufficiently large to warrant the un-
dertaking. ,
This list should contain not less than 100
names. . . ,
Our price for membership at our out-of-
town offices is, uniformly, $5 per annum.
all our Libraries and Reading Rooms,_and
books maybe drawn by the out-of-town
subscribers at any one of our Offices.
If the rcqiusite number of subscribers
could be Obtained, we would put in Nor-
walk, as the nucleus ofa library, 500 to 800
A
~ volumes, and would send books to you from
our main office, upon orders, once a day.
We would agree, also, tO‘ furnish the office
in Norwalk with one copy, at least, of the
new and very popular works as a perma-
nent accession to its list of books. ,
Any fiirther information you may desire
inregard to the matter, will be furnished
you by the Librarian, Mr. Palmer, with
whom I would thank you to communicate.
Very Reslpectfullly,
W. .PEO LES,
Corresponding Scc’y.
THOS. C. Pos'r, Esq.
. uses aim‘fm, dated Oct.
24th, says that Munch, (probably Davis
Hatch, of this pla , an American Mer-
chant wascondemned {to be hung by the
St. Domingo authoritic‘s, on the charge of
aifing the revolutionists, blit was subse-
quently released on intercession of the
counsels. ‘
. O»—-——-
@An agent is in town canvasshg for
a new book, entitled “ Struggles and Tri-
umphs, or Forty Years Recollections of P.
T. Barnum” as a merchant, manager, bank-
er, lecturer and showman. This is not
simply a new edition of the “Life of Bar-
num” but is an entirely new work, of very
general interest, abounding in witty passaL
ges, anecdotes, details of practical jokes, his
lecture on “The Art of Money Getting,”
with some sound advice and common sense.
It contains nearly 800 octave pages, illustra:
ted with 33 full page engravings.
o
The failure of Mr. Le Grand Lockwood,
last week, will be lamented b many of our
artists. He was a truly mun ficent patron
of art, and, as he had not yet completed his
superb villa at Norwalk, in Connecticut, it
is probable that he would have purchased
many more paintings to "decorate its walls.
He required large canvases, and was willing
to pay lar e prices. Among the lar cland~
scapes which he purchased were . Bier-
stadt’s “Domes of the Yosemite" and Mr.
Bradford’s “Sealers Crushed in the Ice.” He
had a good collection of foreign pictures,
among which was an exquisite work by_
Kraus, of Berlin, called “The Forbidden
Book.” There are ,so few liberal and dis-
criminative purchasers of works of art in
this country, among our wealthy men, that
when one of them is overtaken by a sudden
reverse of fortune, .as Mr. Lockwood has
been, the disaster is apt to be more keenly
felt by our artists than by any other class.
ndepsndcnt.
. .r—.————- ' '
We congratulate the count on the de-
feat of Andrew Johnson for . 8. Senator.
For Mr. Johnson personall , we care noth-
ing, but the history of this nion is not to
be written backward, and our people can-
not afi‘ord to be eaten led for six ears in
the meshes of dea controverSies. . We
want to go forward with the work of Re-
construction and the recementin of ties un-
wisely and unhappily ruptured ;.we want to
soothe, and heal, and reinvigorate ; .we
want to open mines, and build factories, and
improve water-powers, and extend railroads,
and bridge rivers ; and Mr. Johnson’s mind
is on none of these things, but rather on
raking open the embers of dead feuds and
fruitless contentions. W herofore, we con-
gratulate the whole country, but ‘cs ecially
the South, on the non—election of drew
Johnson, to the Senate of the United States.
' ' Tribune.
13‘ It is announced, semi-officially, that
the .200 miles of the main line and branches
of the Boston, Hartford dc Erie Railroad are
finished and in o oration; and that of the
17 miles between utnam and Willi'mantic,
ten are finished and the 'other seven will he
done by New Years. This will give . a
through line of 190 miles from Boston to
Waterb ; besides which the road leases
the NorWich and Worcester line of 72 miles
connecting at Putnam with the main line,
and at New London with boats for New
York. The distance fi‘om Waterbury to
Fishkill is 40 miles, and this under contract
by Mr. Dillon, who, with a force of two or
three thousand men, is confident he can fin-
ish it by next Jul . Opposite Fishkill is the
terminus of the ewburg branch of the Erie
railroad, where now the Pennsylvania Coal
Company are delivering 5,000 tons of coal a
day, which they can increase to 8,000 if
necessary. . .
.. —-———.—1.>—.—~__.
—An Ohio journal pointedly remarks}
that “every cord of wood-given to the poor
Will be so much fuel saved from use in the
next world.”
Rev. Robert Collyer, of Chicago, says‘that
Canada is the most old-fashioned new 'coun-
try probably to be found anywhere. It 'is a
collection of people without a nationality as
th' . ~In_ of national idea. What this Re.
I». ._; , ,rht have been without New Eng-
[‘2' a is. It is a landwithout a
ghé’jge’cremry of the Mercantiletgiabrary ‘
:.Ncw Lurk, in ‘
would leave their names 'ai (the GazE'r'rE_
inst. to the President, and to thank you for‘
The office in Yonkers to which you refer, -
they will not undertake the establishment of-
For this we give subscribers the privilege of
GOVERNOR on THE STATE or CON, ,
A PROOLAMATIO , .‘.,
No people have ever had greater cause for
giankfulness than those of our State and Na-
on. - . ' ~ ‘ ‘ " '
We have universal health, peace and pros-
pcrity ; abundant harvests, civil and reli-
gious fieedom, ‘and. above all, an abiding
pled of ‘pa'rdo‘n and salvation through J c-
sus hrist our Saviour. _
In conformity with long established cus-
tom,,I hereb setapart and a point Tmms—
Dav, the-El; math day, of ovembcr next,
as a day, of public than , fving and praise.
I rccommendfthe peop e of this State, on
that day, in their-places of public worship
and at their homes, to raise Almmh God
for the amorous bless u svouchsaf to us,
and to devoutly ask m for wisdom and
grace to so receive and use them, that our
race and country may be benefitted. and He
recognized and glorified. ,
Given under my hand and the seal
AM of the State, at Hartford, this twen-
tieth da of October, in the year
L. s. of our. ord one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-nine, and of the
M Inde cadence of the United States,
the inst -fOurth. '
. MZRSHALL JEWELL.
By his Excellency's command,
[Imam APPELMAN, Secretary of State.
Among the sufferers by the late upheval
in Wall street, were Messrs. Lockwood do
00. They held in e amounts of stocks be-
longing to themse ves and other parties,
which by the sudden rise in gold, became
depreciated in value. Their losses have
been variously estimated,_but will not, it is
now, thought, exceed three millions of dol-
lars. They are thoinnocent sufferers of the
old gambling of the late “ eventful Friday.”
be whole business community sympathize
with them, and we understand they have re-
ceived many offers of any amount of money
they inay‘need to extricate themselves from
their embarrassment. It is asignificant fact
and one which has a moral that all will do
well to ponder. lt illustrates the truth, of
the old adage, “ Honesty is the best policy.”
This firm has been noted for their high com-
mercial integrity. Mr Legrand Lockwood,
the senior member, is a man of. a liberal
heart. Man '--a~' geod cause has received
man has been the recipient of. his bounty.
While highly esteemed by all with whom he
has bad business relations, he is, we are
told, really beloved by the poo lo in the
neighborhood where he resides. ohis ev-
erlasting credit it deserves to be recorded
that, as soon as it became known to him
that he was ruined by the finlmcial crash,
be surrendered all his private “property, in-
cluding his rincely mansion at orwalk,
Ct, which is in progress of erection, and is
worth,in its incomplete state, $800,000, The
other members'bf the firm made a like sur-
render. M9! .with such principles and
'evincin SllCll a degree of moral heroism,
cannot ong he kept under-
It is af‘eature of New York business life,
that when a man fails, no matter how great
his liabilities, if 'he is known to be honest,
his creditOrs will at once interpose, and not
only release him fI'om all their claims, but
actually furnish him with means to resume
business. This has been done hundreds of
times. We Could point to men who once
and even, twice were ohli q d to succumb to
circumstances, but by the endly sympathy
their former pOsition, and now rank amon
our wealthiest citizens—Chrisan Intelli-
gent-er. .
m
. NEWS ITEMS.
The Virginia Legislature elected for two
United States Senators, Tuesday :—Lieut.
Governor JOhn- F. Lewis, of Rockingham,
was chosen for the long term,_and John W.
Johimton, of Washington, for the shortterm.
Both these gentlemen are natives of Vir-
glilnia, and both were Union men throughout
t e war. . .
The New Haven Catholics are a good deal
excited over the recent action of the Rev.
Hugh Carmody in removing . the stones
from 58 graves in the church yard, and lev-
elling the graves beyond all identification;
all to improve the grounds about his resi-
dence. mong the unknown raves is that
of Professor John Austrop of Wale College,
a German, who died in 1882.
A call has appeared for a Woman’s Suf-
frage Convention to take' place at Hartford,
on the 28th and 29th inst.
The democrats of Hartland polled twenty-
four votes at the recent town election, but
that was enough to elect their town ticket
by 15 majority. _
The State Teacher's Association at Hart-
ford elected L. L. Camp of New Haven,
resident for the ensuingJyear, Henry C.
' avis of New Haven an .S. Lathrop of
New London, secrétaries, and J. H. Peck of
New Britain, treasurer.
Oran e Judd, Esq., a graduate of Wes-
leyan niversit ,has just made the institu-
tions giftof ,000, to build a scientific
hall for the niversity. It will be com-
menced immediate] and be named the
“ Judd Scientific Ha l,” in honor of its noble
hearted giver.
At the recent term of the Circuit Court of
MacOn county, Missouri, a Mrs. Means ob-
tained a verdict for $5,000 damages against
a man named White, for defamation of char-
acter. Upon the rendition of the verdict,
Mrs. Means remitted $4,999 of the judgment,
averring’that she had sued to defend her
reputation, and not for money.
Two young men in an Iowa town took
out a license to marry the same lady one
day recently.
“ Swallow-tailed" blue coats with brass
buttons are again coming into fashion for
dress occasions.
Mr. Furnam, owner of the Excelsior Knité
ting Mills, at Troy, is building a $40,000fi'ee
church for his operatives.
Rev. Thomas Noble, an English cler -
man, is only an inch taller than om Thungib.
Miss Kellogg gave the New Hartford fac-
tory operatives the treat of a concert the
other evening. '
A trio of “ dead ducks :”—Johnson, Pen-
dleton and Packer.
Quoth A. J., the tailor: ,
“Farewell, along farewell, to all my greatness.”
The Tribuneaays the Young Men’s Chris-
tian Association of New York city has near-
ly completed, on the corner of Fourth a
nue and twenty-third street, “ the ban -
somest public edifice on the island."
One day last week, widow Selleck, of
Mianus, celebrated her 80th birthday by a
horseback ride. She was accompanied by
a Miss of 12 summers.
A Bidgebury man went'over to Brewster’s
the other day to get a drink. After imbib-
ing some whiskey, be washed it down with
oil of vitriol, in mistake for water. A vig-
orous emetic saved his life.
According to suNeys, the Portchester and
Ridgefield railroad will be twenty-three
miles long, and its greatest variation flour a
direct line will not exceed balfa mile. The
present estimates are less by $40,000 than
the sum indicated by the preliminary sur-
veyors.
The 4th annual State convention of the
Young Men’s Christian Association. will be
held'at 'Wingied'pctohor 20th and '21s't.- A
cordial invitation is extended to any who
may wish to 'attend. The exercises are .ex-
pected to be of a very interesting nature.-
—Yale College has a freshman thirty-six
years old, who served through thewhole of
the late war. ‘ " ~' ‘— '
—Thc Earl of Derby, who has been very
ill for ‘a week or two, died Saturday mzrn-
ing. He was sevent years old. -
—Whe,n .thealew _ n oufletel “Semen:
moonstone ..iewmeie ..P.:brs¢st heel.
the'world.’ "It”will have ‘a' fI-onta of 1,050
feet, five stories high. It will as built of
brick, and the buildin will be divided into
nine compartments, 3 0st fireproof,
John. L. Ma uire, a carpenter and builder
of Boston, is e holder of the ticket that
drew. the Coliseum hillldillg on Saturday.
:"'*' -- ‘. ’r. "val. ' r!‘ ,. v .".
A Lawless Railroad Company Fined.
In May-18.66, one iPlillO’Johiison began an
action in the Superior Court against the.
Hudson River railroad. His complaint was
that during the year ending at that time
Ms 9th he had, made 540 trips on the
u son iver railroad between Spuyten
Duyvil station and the de¥t of the road in
Twenty-ninth street, New ork, a distance,
as he alleged, of less than ten miles, for
which they charged him at the rate of 25
cents a trip in the summer and 30 cents in
winter, that sum bein ‘asw-‘he .alleged in
violation of the act of arch 27,1857. This
law, passed to prevent extortionatc charges
by railroads, provided in relation to the Hud-
son‘River railroad company, that it should
be entitled to charge passengers at the rate
of .two and one-half, cents per mile for the
distance traveled thereon during the'monihs
ofDecembcr, January, February andMarch,
and two cents per mile during the other
months of the year, or $3 for the round
in .
The defense managed to have, the case
ut Ofi‘ from time to time, until the 24th of
June‘lsst, when, by order fi'om Ju Fi-
thian, it was referred to Hon. Char as P.
Kirkland. The latter reported in favor of
the plaintiff, stating that every time he had
been overcharged the company had violatgd
the law, and was amenable to a fine of $00
for each ofi'en'ce. Thoicourt has now sus-
tained the reportof the referee, and judg—
ment has been entered up in favor of the
plaintiff for the sum {of 520,815,01 fines and .
overchar es, $128 interest, and 81,381.1‘
co's‘ts, ' ' the entire amount recover
by plaintifi.‘ $887,811. ‘
from him sujstan'tial aid; and many a'poor- ~
oftheir creditors, were enabled to regain
" A: EII‘A'I‘E Conn.
. i"
, Oct. 26.
Greg Bcifidict to {fillies Beindict, Jr..
18 % acres of land at Lupibn’s "Bo-gs, with
buildings standing thereon; also .8 acres of.
land; also 2 acres Of land. The undivided
half , of each and mortgages on said premises,
;-:Prlce $10,009. , , 1
E. Raymond to H. Fitch, one lot on Main
sireet23%x98. Price $3000.
{Smith Keeler and wife to D. R. Austin,
one lot 50x150 with the buildings thereon.
Price $1,500.
S. R. P. Camp to Elnora Sturges, one lot
52x152. Price $125. The same to Louise
B. Guiles wife of L. W. Guiles, three lots at
North Norwalk. Price 8300.
M. Fitzmaurice to J. Larrner, one-half
rood of land with the building thereon.
Price $1,500. -
‘-——-—.~4.9—.——
N. Y. I: N. Ill. Railroad. ’
The 6.08 morning train for New York
seems to be somewhat ill-fated lately. Fri-
day morning it had to wait an hour at
Bridgeport for the removal of the cars which
were off the track on the Housatonic road,
and the morning before, it ran over a man
as it was going into New York, and he died
from the injuries in a few hours. He step-
ped from the up track to avoid the express,
and was instantly struck by the down train.
A man was killed Friday afternoon; at
William’s bridge, by the New Haven train
that leaves New York at 4.45.
As the train on the New Haven road was
leaving Stamford on Saturday evening, a
man named Kennedy, a laborer, engaged at
work on the road, attempted to get on the
cars but made a miss-step and fell. The cars
being in motion, they passed over one of his
legs above the ankle, aiid crushed it severe-
ly. He was taken up and sent to New Ha-
ven by the train, and placed in the hospital
where his leg was amputated.
.4.»-'. _._..,._.___
Amusements.
The season opens with an unusually large
number of entertainments of varied charac-
ter and merit. Last week, we ha] a min-
strel performance at Ely’s Hall, Tuesday
evening, which came to, grief.
On Wednesday evening, at .Lockwood’s
Hall, we had a fine concert by the ‘Franko
Family. Five children of varied ages, per-
formed very cleverly upon the piano 'and
violin, and gave good satisfaction'to a small
but appreciative audience. If they come
again we hope they will do better. .
On Wednesday evening last, St. Mary’s
T. A. B. Society Sociable was given and
proved a pleasant affair and pecuniary suc-
cess.
Thursday evening, at Lockwood’s Hall,
the original Banvard exhibited a series of
pictures illustrating Bible scenes, painted by
himself, accompanied by a Poetic lecture.
The pictures we presume were reliable, and
the poetry was probably good, but out of
place. The exhibition is to be repeated at
South Norwmlk. ' .
The trial of speed announced for Saturday
was postponed on account of the storm.
Last night the Associated Artists of Kelly.
& Leon’s Minstrels gave a performance at
Lockwood’s Hall.
To-night, ,at Lockwood’s Hall, Philip
Phillips, the noted vocalist is to sing at
Lockwood’s Hall. All lovers of sacred mu-
sic, and all who can appreciate rich vocal-
ism, will desire to attend. Reserved seats
can be had without extra charge.
On Wednesday evening, at Lockwood’s
Hall, we are to have another first-class con~
cert, given by Mr. August Huber, of Bridge-
- port, assisted by other performers. Mr. Hu-
ber comes to us-very highly recommended
as a performer, and we have no doubt that
all music lovers who attend will be well
pleased. See adv. and bills.
At Ely’s Hall, on Thursday evening, St.
Patrick’s Benevolent Association give their
first Annual Sociable. Music by York’s
Quadrille Band. -
Look sharp and secure your seats for
Gougli’s lecture in good time on Wednesday.
Single ticket holders can obtain reserved
seats, if any are'leit, on Friday.
On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, Logrenia, the Wizard, is
to perform, exhibit his trained blrds, mice,
and cats, and give away presents at Nor-_
walk Hall. The Hartford Evening Post
says of him :—
LOGEENIA.—Logrenia, the Magician, open-
ed at Music Hall last evening, for a series of
eight nights. The Hall was well filled and
the entertainment gave the greatest satiSfac-
tion. So far as dexterity and skill goes, Lo-
grenia is far ahead of any of the Prc stidi i-
tators who have ever- appeared here. Ilia
manipulations of the cards was excellent,
and his other tricks performed in the most
easy and graceful manner. The most won-
derful part of the entertainment, however,
are the trained birds, mice and cats. It is
astonishing to what a degree these little
things can be trained. They seemed to un-
derstand exactly what was told them', and
performed their parts in a very pleasing
manner. The gifis which were 'stributed
at the end of the performance, were good
and useful, and ofa quality superior to any
given by any other entertainment of this
'nd. The whole entertainment is well
worth attending.
.b+-_
Consumption.
Dir. Sonanox’s Puusonro Sraur for the cure of
Coughs, Colds and Consumption. ‘
DB. SouaNox’s Suwaan 'IONio for the cure of Dys-
pepsia and all the debilitated Conditions of the Stom-
sch.
of the
4% l 631;; my“ I :2‘ ..v
iii-I ~er r. ,
D_ 7‘s 8.,- , tcli’s ', ilygyslcfii,
N; Eulufl Much enla " "a, so figes, wi
viliable ailitions, sent freogadto snfif-fiidress.
, hr. 8. =FITCII, 714 waaygfw York
r. s. lTCH will notions T " lie Hotel, New
Haven, Saturday, Jan. 2312:3869, ailflvery 2d Satur-
day afier, from 8a. m. to 1 p. m. Consultation free.
Dr. S. 8. FITCH successfully treats all chronic dis-.
ease of all or any part of the human system.
CONSUMPTION AND CANCER CURED.
- - Wan-nan, Mass., Nov. 12, 1868.
My grandmother and several aunts and cousins
died of consumption. My mother had a cancer; I was
taken With a had cou‘gh which had afi’ected me 18
months; 12 months a ter my cough commenced, can-
cers began in both breasts, which grew rapidly for
six months, hard cancerous lumps in both breasts.
In this state I called on you with but little hope, as
both my lungs were affected, and a cancer in each
breast. Consumption and cancer seemed to struggle
which would des ymctlrst. I had suffered much
from dyspepsia. .Your remedies, with the concentra-
ted cancer mineral sprin v water have wholly Clll'eil
me. I have been perfect y well fortwo months; no
cough or expectoration; no swelling in my breasts -
no yspepsla: no sin or snfi'erlng. Everywhere
our strong and ab e to perform all my duties. I took
medicines four months. '
~ Thankfully yours.
(Signed) Saaan J. Exznaox.
All diseases successfhlly treated byletlcr.
—-—————.—4..+
“1" s i” as
YOUTH AND BEAUTY
'Are assured those who use
Its operation is instantaneous and satisfactory.
—- . Y. aribune.
La Rue’s Alabaster .Cream we can fearless]
done. AS A BEAUTYFIER OF THE COMP EX-
ION IT IS PEERLESS. It contains nothing injuri-
ous to the skin, and can be used on the finest face
with perfect confidencc.—Nw Haven Palladium.
La Rus’s Alabaster Cream, while lsa magnificent
beautlfier of the complexion, contains nothinglnjnri-
ons to the most delicate skim—N. Y. ll’orld. .
“It is the best I have yet tried,”—llfra. Georgina
Reynolds, Wallack’s Theatre. :
“Sizperior to any of the cosmetics now in use.”—
Mlle arlolta De Ila-gs, the famous E11 uesln'enne.
"It is excellent; indeed, all that it is claimed to
bc.”-—Mrs. G. W. Stoddard, Broadway Theatre. N. Y.
THE HOUSEHOLD PET !
A NEW CANDIDATE FOR PUBLIC FAVOR.
A coloress and scentless li i'rid, warranted to remove
Paint. Grease Tar, Pitch, e., from all kinds of cloth
without injuring the fabric. or starting the color of
. the most delicate goods. Prepared only by A. S.
Flint, For sale everywhere. Ask your druggist to
show you a bottle.
J. S. POMEROY, General A, cut. Hartford, Conn.
H. M. d: C. S. PROWIT'I‘, Who csale Agent for Nor-
walk. - iyar
' . . a o ' F3
M] 1A. of Rt] E LL)" .
In Norwalk, on Wednesday, Oct. 20, at the Second
M. E. Church, by Rev. 1. Simmons, C. A. Quintard,
of Poughkecpsie, N. Y., to Miss Jose no, eldest
daughter of Mr. George T. Brady of th s town.
On Wednesday, Oct. 20, at the Baptist Church, So.
Norwalk, by Rev. John Davies, DeLos M. Dean, of
Chicago, m., to M. Louise, second daughter of Dean
con C. '1‘. Raymond, of South Norwalk. -‘
At South Salem, N. Y. on the 17th inst. by the
Rev. D. S. Gregory, Wm. . Pardee, of Wilton, to
Addie, youngest daughter of Joel Benjamin, Esq., of
Ridgefield. ‘
In Stamford, Oct. 13,‘ by the Rev. Dr. Hongbton, of
N. Y., Wm. B.‘ Marshall of Brooklyn, N. Y., to Miss
Julia 8. Gorham of Stamford.
In Bridgeport, Oct. 11, b Rev. E. W. Maxcy, Mr.
John A. Ludford, to Miss ary A. Miller, all of B.
In Ste ne , Oct. 6th, by Rev. J. F. Temple, Mr. Je-
rome N cho s, of Newtown, to Miss Flora E. French,
daughter of Mr. Perkins French, of Easton.
-In Newton, Oct. 13, by Rev. Mr. Smith, Wells Allis,
tEsq, of Stamford, to Miss Lucy Tomlinsoii, of New-
on. - , .
In Brid eport, Oct. 18th, by Rev. J. G. Davenport.
Mr. Char es K. Bishop, of the firm of -Woostcr &.
Bishop, East Bridgeport, and Miss Julia E. Lewis, of
Stratford.
In Danbury. Oct. loth, by Rev. A. L. Frisble, Mr.
Kello Francis, of Yonkers, and Miss Jennie Stew-
art, 0 snhury.
Iii advantage}... 14th, Mr. oath. 1.1.0.,
aged 29 years and 10 days. '
Instamfor , Oct. 16, James B. Scolleld, aged 62
years.
In Danbury, Oct. 19, Eliza C. Benedict, aged 47
years, 1 month and 16 days.
ens. a edits years. Remains buried in cemetery at
that p ace. .
In New York, Oct. 23d, Mrs. Rosanna Alexander.
aged 52 years. Her remains were brought to Nor-
.walk, and interred in st. Mary’s Cemetery.
In New York, Oct. 24th, George Selleck, aged 68
years: formerly a resident of Norwalk.
. In Darlen, Oct. 19. Catharine VI and, aged 88 years,
9 months until! days. ~
in New Canaan, Oct. 16, Abigail Patterson, aged
19 years, 11 months and 4 da
years.
WANTED. — Board for Gentleman and wife.
Sitting Room and Bedroom. Terms 516 to 318
per week. Private family preferred. Address
lt'43 “COMFORT,” Gazette Ofilce.
ANTEIIM—A Furnished House by small fam-
i] .no children. Rent merely nominal. Ad-
dress “. OMB,” Gazette OMce. 1t‘43
ANTED.—A thoroughly competent and expe-
rienced Farmer, one who un erstands taking
care of Cows and Horses. Address JOHN JONES,
at this oilice, 11”.”.
A
GOOD COW and a nod horse. for sale cheap.
Enquire of, GEO GE T. DICKERSON,
Westport.
Kindergarten.
THE Kindergarten School which was to commence
Oct. 20, but was ostponed on account of sick~
ness, will commence ov. 2, at the Ely Place South
~ M18 and
Norwalk. E. BO ,
MISS C.'HUDSON.
4M1
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
Fms‘r NATIONAL BANK or Son'ru Noawamr,
Son-m Nonwaur, Court, Oct. 19, 1869.
THE Board of Directors of this Bank have this day
declared a dividend of Four per cent, on the
Capital Stock, free from Government tax, ayuble on
an after the 3d day of November next. he trans-
fer tbooks will he closed from Oct. 23d to Nov. 3d.
4 43
LA'RUB’S ALABASTER CREAM.
cn-. ' '
In Sacramento City, Ca]., Oct. 3d, Katie P. chk- .
ys.
In Bridgeport, Oct. 23d, Christian Jackie, aged 68,
illnLi femurs
”:1 if? “‘1“ give an
EVENING 0F SACRED SONG,
. . at
LOCKWOODss “ALL,
Tuesday Evening, Oct: 26th,
For the benefit of the 3d M. E. Church,
ADMISSION 50 CENTS.
Reserved Seats matyhe secured at Selleckts Bookstore
. ' ‘ , wi , outcxtraChai-ge. .
Doors open at 7 o’clock: to commence at 3 o’clock.
' N'orwalk. Hall,
THREE NIGHTS ONLY,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Oct. 95, so, and or, less.
THE GREAT LOGRENIA,
FROM TAMMANY HALL, NEW YORK CITY,
With his
EDUCATE!) BIRDS, WHITE
MICE and TRAINED RUS-
SIAN CATS.
One Hundred Presents
GIVEN A WAY EVERY NIGHT.
Admission 25 Cents: Family Tickets, admitting Six
Persons, 51 00.
- . SLOCUM, Manager.
C. T.
August Hub or
W 1] re a
Vocal and Instrumental
00 N C E R T,
At Lockwood’s Hall, -
Wednesday, Oct. 27th, 1869,
Assisted by
Miss FLORENCE KEEP, Soprano,
Mr. ROSSENBERG, Clurincto,
Mr. NAUMAAN, Cornet Player,
ALSO, A FINE GLEE CLUB.
Admission, 50 Cents.
Doors open at 1', to commence at 8 o’clock.
Y. M. C. A.
John B. Gough
- will lecture on
“ CURIOSITY ”
At Lockwood’s Hall,
. _ 0N
Friday Evening, tlct. 29th.
SINGLE ADMISSION, 50 CENTS,
Course Tickets—four lectures—only 81.00, with no
extra charge for Reserved Seats, which can be secur-
ed at. Selleck’s Bookstore three days in advance.
Single tickets can be had at Selleck’s Bookstore,
Prowitt’s Drug Store, and at South N orwalk ofF B.
Purdy and S. F. Peck.
BOABD.—A Gentleman and Lady wishing to
procure board for the winter in a desxrahle lo-
ealil y, convenient both to the Bridge and £0.80. Nor-
walk may find accommodation by addressmg BOX
443 Norwalk, Ct. References exchanged. tf42
V
i
BOARD.—Plcasant rooms and moderate board
can be had at the house of James aney, on
Main Street. MRS. M. C. HOWE.
Notice.
Gentleman and his wife, or a few single gentle-
men, can be accommodated with good Board
at MRS. S. JONES, first house, right hand in Van
Zandt Avenue, over New Bridge. , 40tf
APARTMENTS TO LET, furnished or unfurnished
Apply at MRS. S. JONES’, first house, right
hand side Van Zandt Avenue, Down Town, close
by tho New Bridge. 40 f
HALF OF A HOUSE TO LET from Nov.
lst, on Belden Avenue. Enquire oi,
1t' 0. ESKELSEN.
J. J. MILLARD, 0mm...
_ Rare Chan cc.
ANY responsible party wanting a good family
Horse this winter, can have the same for its
keeping. It is entirely safe for women or children to
drive, a good roadster, and not afraid of cars. Good
keeping and careful usage all that is expected from
now ii I May next. Apply at
. GAZETTE OFFICE.
EMS
A-
For Sale.
REALLY First Class Family Horse, 8 years old,
16 hands high, sound and good driver; Will be
sold at a bargain as owner has no use for him. In-
«1121’; at ' . GAZETTE OFFICE.
t .
JAMES PINNEY, Auctioneer.
' Auction.
T Five Mile River Landing, Saturday, Oct. 30th,
- 1869, at 10 o’clock, a m., Horses, Cows, Wagons
Harness, Clipper Mower, New Patent Hay Rake, va-
rious F g and Gardening Implements. Small
cash payments required. No postponement on ac-
count of weather. E. R. PEN NOYER.
Oct. 25, 1869.
For Sale or Exchange.
11 ACRES of Land in Wilton Conn. about
six miles from Norwalk Bridge, with two
oke of Oxen, Cart, Farming Utensils, Household
rnlturc, ten tons of Ray, Potatoes, Corn, Wood,
and an orchard ofGrafted Fruit. Possession given
immediately if desired. For further particulars en-
quire of HARVEY FITCH, or C. N. CASE,
ma Norwalk, Conn.
DB. SouENox’s Maximum. Pius for I"
Liver, or to act as a gentle Purgative,
All of these three medicines are often required in
curing Consumption, though the Pnlmonlc Syru '
alone has cured many desperate cases. The Seawee
Tonic and Mandrake Pills assist in regulating the
Stomach and Liver, and help the Pulmonic Syru ”to
digest and search through the bloodvcssels, by w , b
means a cure is soon effected. .
These medicines are conscientious] offered to the
public as the only safe, certain and re lable remedies
or Pulmonary Consumption, and for all those mor-
bid conditions of the body which lead to that fatal
disease. Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia are often
forerunners of Consumption, and when they mani-
fest themselves they require the most prompt atten-
tion. '
ThePulmonic S p is a medicine which has had a
long probation he ore the public.‘ Its value has been
proved by the thousands of cures it has made through
a period of more than thirty ears, in all of which
time its reputation has constant y increased, and the
most obstinate skepticism can no longer douht that
it is a remedy whlch may be used with confidence in
all cases which it of a cure.
If the atient lperseveringl follow the direc-
tions wh ch accom yeach' bott e, be will certainly
be . cured, if his uags are not too much wasted to
make a cure possible. Even in cases supposed to be
incurable, when friends and physicians have dos sir-
ed, the use of this medicine has saved the life 0 the
patient. and restored him to perfect health.
Dr. Schcnck himself was cured in precisely such
circumstances, and many others have been equally
~fortunate by judiciously making a timely use of Dr.
Schenck’s remedies.
Dr. Schenck does not say that all cases or Pulmo-
nary Consumption are within the reach of medicine,
but he emphaticly asserts, that often when patients
have the most alarming symptoms, such as a violent
cough, creeping chills, iii ht sweats, and general de-
billty, even to such a dgcgrcc that they are obliged
to l e in bed, and when they are gjveu nip by their
physician, they may stillbc cured. ome ca treat-
ment can create new lungs, but when the lungs are
very bad! diseased and to some extent destroyed, a
cure ma effected by Dr. Schenck’s medicines.
Also. a ,Scrofulous diseases these medicines are
equally efficient. Dr. Schcnckhas photographs of a
number of persons who have been nearly covered
with runnina sores, and now all healed up. This
shows its p tying pmpertics,whlch must be done to
heal cavitie‘ in the lungs. '
In tbe_trcatment of Consumption, it is of the ut-
most importance to give vigor and a healthy tone to
the system. Hence it is necessary to strcnwtheu the
appetite of the patient and improve the, lgcstion.
Proper nourishment is required, ther with such
means as will make the food easily gestihlc The
articles most suitable for the diet of consumpiivc pa-
tients are desionated in Dr. Schcnck's Almanacs,
which are dist outed gratuitously. In general, the
most highly nutritious articles are to be preferred; but
the digestive organs must be strengthened in order to
make either foo or mcdicineservicesble. This re-
quirement is met b the Sea Weed Tonic, and for this
pu ose it was des lied.
hen the digest ve organs
the food has its piopsr e ect, the system of the ii.-
tient is invl rated, and the lungs begin to texerc se
their flinct ons in a normal and healthy manner.
Then the healing powers of the Pulmonic Syrup will
complete the cure.
Pulmonary Consumption is aimOst always comp?-
cated with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. - r.
Schenck’s Mandrake Pill are intended toromch ob-
structions from the liver and restore its healthy ac-
tion. They have all the efllcacy which Is ~ ascribed to
calomel or “blue mass,” and are warranted not to
contain a particle of any minors] poison. These pills
cure the most obstinate costivencss, sick headache,
piles, hilious affections and all other dischacs which
arls'e from a torpid or o tructcd condition of the liv-
er. One box of these pills will prove the cilicacy of
the, medicine. »
In Consumption, the Sea Weed Tonic and Man-
drake Pills areinvaluahle auxiliary medicines. They
relieve the sufi‘crln s of the pat cut and assist the
Pulmonic Syrup in c acting a cure. They have been
found useful in advanced stages of Consum tion.
where the lungs were almost entire] destroys , and
all s in toms, according to hys clans, indicated
spec y eath. The lives of put cats who were actual-
ly in a dying condition have been preserved for
months hy-the use of Schenck’s three rest remedies.
Dr. Schenck’s Almanac, containing a ll troatiesc on
the various forms of discuss, his mode of treatment,
and general directions how to use his medicine, can
be had oils or sent by mail by addressinglpis Prin-
cipal ce, No. 15 North Sixth Street, Ph dolphin,
P . . .
Price of the Pulmonlc Syrgp and Seaweed Tonic
.._ R 81.66 per bottle, or 8‘1. :1 half dozen. .Man-
. -. , Pills 25 cents a box. For sale-by all drugglisiat;
are put in good order,
.'.“: "$1.20".
.
To Let.
South Norwalk, the house recently occupied by
Doctor Cornell, near the Depot. Apply to
‘ DUDLEY P. ELY,
at the. Bank, South Norwalk.
AT
3043
To the Ladies.
THE subscriber is prepared to repair or clean, in
the most thoron h manner,
, ALL K NDS OF FURS,
and alter them into the ,
LATEST STYLE.
F. A. GUN THEE,
Hoyt Street, (Whistleville ) South Norwalk.
Goods can heleft at Schaub’s Shoe Store, opposite
Adams, Brothers & Brush’s Hat Factory. - 3m‘43
I. H. Campbell, 7
WOULD respectfully inform his friends and the
public thathe has taken the store formerly oc-
cnpie by Thos Shohan, next door: to Kellogg
Brothers’ tore, Main Street. where he intends to
keep constantly on hand, and for sale
. FRESH AND SALT
Pork, Bacon, Rains, Shoul-
ders, Sausage,
HEAD CHEESE, LARD, BUTTER,
Ace" all of which will be sold as low and warranted as
good as can be obtained elsewhere.
MEATS smoked to order in the best possible man-
nor.
Patronage is respectfully solicited.
I. Ii CAMPBELL.
Auction.
ILL be sold at Public Auction, 'at the late resi-
. dence of Charles E. Hanford, on Chestnut Hill, '
Wilton, on Wednesday, Nov. 10, at 10 o’clock u. m.,
enera] assortment of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ,
a
F RMING UTENSILS thcwtogetlicr with COWS.
0X,HEIFERS, kc. If stormy the sule'ivill take
place first clear 2i43
any.
AN ,AH F.‘ HANFORD, Executrix.
, Notice.
THE Borough Tax Books will hereafter be found .
at the store of William Hands, Main St., daily,
from 10 o’clock, I. In. to 8 o’clock, p. m."All
in arrears for taxes
I!
, persons
of 1868 arc’rcquestcd to call and
settle the same or legal proceedian will be taken to
enforce the collection. ‘ JOH ROBERTS,
Norwalk, Oct. 25, 1869. 3t43
. Taken Up
BY the subscriber, on Friday, Oct. 22. one Sorrel
Horse, With star in forehead, about twenty
years of hue. The owner is requested to pa expen-
ses and in 'e him away. J OHN ll: LEE.
Bedding, Oct. 25, 1869.
BUSINESS ! BUSINESS !
EMUNERATIVE r-upl ent will be furnished
' to active, auteur 'l .. .Ly a. ntlcmen, who "can fur-
nish good references for business qualifications and
integrity, by one of the oldest and most successful
Life nsuranceLCompanies iii the United States. Ex-
perienced csnvassers who desire to change Compa-
nies or territory Clergymen, who on account of ill
health, or for other reasons desire changeof vocation,
Banking or other Clerks, Book Agents, School Teach-
ers, and Business Mon generally. can Work on salary
or receive commission. Address
GENERAL AGENT. Lock Box 1553,
2t43 Norivicll, Conn.
Bar‘noa'ss roe SALE.
FIFTEEN and one-half hands high. seven years
old, sound and kind in all harness and under
saddle. Appl before 10 o'clock, a. m., to W. POST,
Jr., Corner 0 Chestnut and Henry Streets, South
N orwaik, Conn-
THE CELEBRATED GAS BURNER RANGE -
for sale by GEORGE F. BELDEN.
‘ Collector.
VARIETY WORKS.
MODEL METALLIC PATTERN MAKING and
a general range of Light Machine Jobbing,
Cl’itiers’, Clothiers,’and Hair Dressers’ Shears and
Scissors Ground and Set; in‘a superior manner.
Locksmithing, Table and Pocket Cutlery
repaired.
Particular attcn'lon paid to repairing all kinds of
Sewing Machines. J. COTTER.
Foot of Mill Hill, late Norwalk Dye Works.
1869. FALL TRADE. 1869.
G- O. KEELER,
'Has just received One Hundred Cases of
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Also One Hundred Cases of
R-UBBER GOODS.
Of all descriptions. A full assortment of
Men’s Heavy and Light Boots,
Just opened. Our stock of
' LADIES’ , snons
Is complete. Call and examine our goods. Our
prices are low, and we will not be undersold. Par-
ticular attention paid to Custom Work andRepairiug
Oct. 20. 1869.
TOLLES ' & WILCOX,
MAIN STREET, East of R. n. Depot
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN,
Dealers in
Fine Groceries (it Provisions,
FLOUR, FEED, coo.
Also, SOLE AGENTS FOR THE
GREAT UNITED STATES
T e a. C o m. p a n y .
PRICE LIST OF TEAS: ’
OOLONG—so, 91 on, n 25, 31 so.
MIXED (Green and Bloch—81 60, $1 25.
YOUNG nYSON—si 00. $1 25. 91 so, 81 75.
IMPERIAL—81 oo, 81 as, u so. 31 as.
CUNPOWDEE—si 25. also. :1 as, 51 so.
ENGLISH BREAKFAST—91 oo, 51 29, 31 50.
JAPAN—8100, 91 25, 91 50.
LONGAAR CROP—$1 50.
COFFEE LIST:
WHOLE ROASTED and GROUND—~20, ‘35, 30, 36,
and 40 cenis r pound. .
FINEST -.O D GOVERNMENT JAVA—50 cents.
“ “. MOCHA—w cents.
Also, Sole Agents for JOHN KELLER’S INDIAN
VBGETADLERESTORATIVE. .
$1,000 REWARD
‘Wlll be paid for an medicine that will excel this {is
a Fever and Ague emcdy. Price $1 per Bottle, Six
Bottles for 85. No cure no pay. : 6m37
a care.
The undersigned would inform her? customers and
friends that s "c? has removed to D. Dayton 8: Co.’s
Mlllinery and Drc‘ssuilking Establishment, to take
charge of the Dre ,. ,1, fig Department, where she
will be pleased to anchor ends and patrons.
MRS.-LUZA PERKINS.
South Norwalk,;Oc ,- 869. M4
To the Lat”!!! of Norwalk, South
. _ . .
Norwalk; and vicinity.
THOSE wishing their Mnfi's and Fur Collars repair-
ed and newly lined, or For Capes cut over and
made into fashionable Mods and Collars. can have
them done by Mr. H.'Bencuict So. Norwalk. Furs
can he left at w. K. Lewis a o.’s Dry Goods Store
at. the Bridge, and at C. R. Bennett’s. South Norwalk.
Mr. B. has on hand the best kinds Silks for lining
Mufi‘s and Collars, colors to match the furnnlso. new
styles of Tassels and Buttons, all owahich he wrll
se
] as low as can be bought elsewhere. Also, Fancy
1 cd.
EEgalélobcs repaired and new in II. BENEDICT.
District of Norwalk, 88., Probate Court, Oct. 25, A. 1)
”STATE of MARY L. DASKAM. late of Nor—
E 'walk, in said District, deceased. . . . .
ORDERED—That the Administrator, exhibit his ad.
ministration accounts to this court for adjustment.at
the'Probatc office in Norwalk on the 13th day of No-
vember, 1869, at 9 o’clock, forenoon ; and that all per-
sons lnterestcd in said estate may be notified thereof
said administrator will cause this order to be publish-
ad in a newspaper printed in Fail-field County, and
post a copy thereof on the sign-post in said Norwalk,
nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt at
least ten days before said 13th dav of November.
1t43 . GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Judge,
District of Norwalk, ss., Probate Court. Oct. '
STATE of SARAH AYRES, late of New I
in said district deceased. .
The Court of Probate for the district Of I‘.‘
hath limited and allowed six months from -
hereof for the creditors of said Estate to exh!
claims for settlement. Those who neglect it
their accounts, properly attested, within s
will be debarred a recovery. All persons int
said Estate are requested to make iiiiincd
ment :0 JAMES H. AYRES, } I
3t'd3 THEODORE w. YRES, ;
MEDAL RANGE soldby ,_
GEORGE F. Bli - . \
' ,or the
RETAIL GROCERS,
AmmENTIoN:
'PAPER BAGS
Cheap...- rrhan Ever!
We are gin-epared to furnish all kinds of the BEST
MACBIN MADE PAPER BAGS with CARD
PRINTED ON THEM at cheaper rates than any
house in New York or elsewhere.
Wrapping Paper
OF ALL KINDS AND QUALITIES,
WITH CARD ON OR WITHOUT, ,
Cheaper than can be bought anywhere lse.
Orders received by mail promptlv attended to.
W. \V. GILLESPIE do (30.,
lm40 STEAM PRINTERS, STAMFORD. CONN.
GRANITE WORKS.
\Vo BATES, having removed his Granite
0 Works from liidgcfleld to this place, would re-
spectfully inform the public that. he is now prepared
to furnish Monuments, Cemetery l’osts, Building
Stone. and all descriptions of Granite Work at very
short notice. Yard on Railroad Dock, below Freight
House. -
Norwalk, Oct. 18, 1869.
MESSES BROCKWAY’S
Boar-(ling and Day School,
FOR ‘
YOUNG LADIES AND MISSES.
THOROUGH course of instruction iven in
English and the Languages. In Music, olh Vo-
cal nnd Instrumental. superior advantages are of-
fered. Special attention is also given to Drawing and
Oil Painting. These departments are each under.
the direction of highly efficient and experienced teach-
ers. Pupils desiring to pursue an advanced course
either in . insic or Drawing and Painting received on
private tuition; also, a limited number of beginners.
or circulars containing references, &c.. address
1 MISSES BROCKWAY,
3m4
Box 443, Norwalk, Conn.
FIRE !
3lii-l2_
FIRE !
WHERE ‘1 DOWN AT
FIRE !
Page’s new Photographic Booms
South Norwalk, drying off pictures for everybody.
Photographs, ................ $2 50 per dozen,
Vignettes .................... 3 60 “ “
Large Photographs, first picture, 81 (.5
Duplicate pictures,. .................... 61 00.
Ben Ton Ferreoiypes, two only, 50 cents.
Stereoscopes and Visas, for sale cheap. Pictures
of Tools, Machinery, views of Machinery, &c.. taken
at short notice. An endless variety of
FRAMES,
' on hand. Call at the
New York Photograph Gallery,
South Norwalk, next to deas Hotel, where they try
to make everybody good lookins'.
4t‘41 W. F. PAGE, Artist.
AssossOI-s’ Notice.
Extract/10m the General Statutes of Connecticut, Re-
;fsz‘on of 1866, entitled an Act for the Assessment of
axes.
Sec. 27—If any person liable to give in a list and to
pay taxes agreeable to the provisions of this Act.
shall neglect or refuse to give in his list, made and
sworn to, as liai'einbefore prescribed, on or before
the first day of November in each year. the Assessor
or assessors shall fill out a list for such person, put-
ting therein all taxable property which he or they
have reason to believe is owned by said person
liable to taxation, at the usual valuation thereoffrom
the best information they can obtain, and they shall
add thereto ten per ‘cent. of such valuation.
Notice
IS hereby given-tool] persons liable to pay taxes in
the town of Norwalk, to bring in to the Assessors
or to either of them, on or before the Ist day of N o-
vember next, written orprlnted lists, (under oath,)
of all the propert owned by them on the 1st (in of
October, 1869, lia le to taxation, otherwise it wil be
the duty of the Assessors to make out such lists ac-
cording to their judgment and knowledge, adding
thereto ten per cent., which they by law are require
to do, and from which list so made there can he no
appeal.
EDWARD W. STUART,
WILLIAM S. BOUTON, Assessors.
CHARLES SMITH,
Dated at Norwalk, Oct. 8, 1869.
N. B.—Lists may be returned to the Assessors at
the Selectmen’s office, for Norwalk, and to the res]-
dence of Win. S. Bouton, for South Norwalk, 3t40
To the Tax Payers of Wilton.
ALL resident and non-resident tax payers in the
town of Wilton, on the tax list of 1868, are no-
tified that I will meet them to receive the same at the
followuig plaees:—Nov. 16, at the store of Ruscoe,
Ho t 57 00., Bald Hill, from 9 until 12 o’clock, a. m.,
an at the store of J limes Comstock, Rom 1 until 4
o’clock, p. m.; Nov. 11', at the store of J ehlal Grum-
man, from 1 until 3 o’clock: p. m.; Nov. 18, at the
store of Abijah Betts, from 9 until 12 o'clock, a. m.,
at the store of T. gory, from 1 until 4 o’clock, p.
m.; Nov. 19, at if re of Elbert Olmstead, from 1
until 4 o’clock, p. in. Also, ready to receive said taxes
at my own residence previous to Nov. 16, and at all
times after the 18th inst. All persons not complying
with the above will he charged fees to the extent of
the law, All taxes paid on or before Dec. Ist will be
allowed 2% per cent. discount.
SHERMAN MOREHOUSE, Collector.
Wilton, Oct. 19, 1869.
Attention is called to the following law :—
. ‘ . onsmn XLIII.
An A at in addition and in alteration of an Act on-
titled “An Act the Assessment and Collection of
- Taxes.” '
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Represen-
tatives in General Assembly d‘nvcned:
Sec. 1. If any tax laid by y town, city, or school
district, shall remain unpaid one month or more after
legal'notice from the Co lector that he is- prepared to
receive the same, said Collector shall add one per
cent. to the amount of said [tax] for each month said
tax shall remain sounpald, and the same shall be col-
lectable as part of said tax. Provided. that this shall
not up ly to the citizens of New Haven and Hartford
New Haven School Districts. 3ft:
“A Repository ofFaslilon, Pleasure and
- - lnstructIOn."
Harper’s Bazar.
A supplement containing numerous full-sized pat-
terns of useful articles accompanies the paper every
fortnight, and occasionally an elegant Colored Fash—
ion Platc. HARPZR'S Bazaar contains 16 folio pa
of the siz of HABI’BR’I WEEKLY, printed on supe
calendcre paper. ardis published weekly. ‘ '
Critical Notices of the Press.
Hannah's BAZAR contains, besides pictures, pat-
terns, etc, a varietyof matter of especml use and in-
terest to the family; articles on health, dress, and
housekeepinv in all its branches - its editorial matter
is specially adapted to the circle it is intended to in-
terest and instruct; and it has, besides, good stories
and literary matter of merrit. It is not surprising
that the journal, with such features, has achieved in
a short time an immense success; for something of
its kind was desired in thousands oi families, an its
publishers have filled the demand. The young lady
who buys a single number of llaizrsn’s Bazan is
made a subscriber for life.—1Vcw York Evening Post.
The Bass is excellent. Like all the eriodiculs
which flicHarpers publish, it is almost i cally well
edited, and the class of readgrs for whom it is intend-
ed—the mothers and daughters in avers e families—
can not but refit by its wood sense an good taste,
which, we ave no domain. are to—day makinn very
many homes happier than they may have been before
the women began taking lessons in personal and
household and social management from this good
natured mention—The Milieu. ‘,
It has the merit of being sensible, of conveying in
structlon, of givinrv excellent atterns in every de-
artment, and of being well stoc ed with good read-
iig matter.— Watch-um and Reflector.
SUBSCRIPTIONS—l 870.
Terms : » . -
IIaarrn's innit, one yeah... . .. . . . ..34 00»
An Extra Copy of eithrr of the Msoxzrsa, Wzaxnv,
or Bazax will be supplied gratisfor every Club 0/ Flu:
Sunscaimms at :4 march, in 'one remittance,- or, Six
Copies for s20 00, without an extra copy. Subscrip-
tions to Hanna’s Maoazrxa, Wasxar and Bank, to
one address for one year, 810 00: or, two of Harper’s
Periodicals, to one address for one your, 81' 00. Back
Numbers can be sup lied at any time. -
Vols. I. and II. o Hanna’s Bans, for the years
1368-9, elegantly bound in green morocco cloth, will
he sontby express freight prepaid, for SI 00 each.
The posts e on Hanna’s Bazsa-is 20 cents a. year, _
which must ' paid at the eubscr‘ s'ber’s post once.
Address RPEI: c BROTHERS. New York.
ne
GAZETTE
2 ‘J OBPRIN TING OFFICE
cszmn: BUILDING,
NOBWALK, CONN. ‘
ORDER BOOKS,
TIME BOOKS,
CHECK BOOKS,
RECEIPT BOOKS, ctc.
POSTERS, -
HANDBILLS, PROGRAMMES,
DODGERS,
BUSINESS CARDS,
VISITING CARDS,
WEDDING CARDS
‘ mosaic.
,-
" , 1 .fi m, E GEESE F'EAvrnEns oi- sale at
- I: GEORGE 1f._tBELDEN‘S. ,
DLIERS and BALL LIGHTS for mo.
. CHSENE, sold by E. K. LOCKWOOD.
Norwalk Chronicler